THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Building Program Made by Bureau of School Service
Department Makes Plan Creating Financial Methods for Cities of Kansas
That the Bureau of School Service is doing a great service over the state is shown by a report given out by Prof. F. P. OBrien.
"School survey reports on a building program for Ottawa and Junction City have been completed and delivered to those cities by the Bureau of School Service of the University. These reports outline the building program which the city should follow for at least fifteen or twenty years.
They also point out what the curriculum needs will demand in each building, how best to provide for them, and give direction to the spending of several hundred thousand dollars needed for the program.
Many Schools Use Service
Many cities are calling upon the University for similar assistance in giving better direction and organization to what is usually the most expensive single item in the city's annual budget. Great Bend had such a school survey a few months ago. Dodge City and Augusta have been doing so in the near future, if the Bureau of School Service is able to undertake the work.
The same bureau is now engaged in making a study in Atchison with reference to the development of an adequate teachers' salary schedule for the city and the establishment of a junior college in Atchison.
This work is in every instance authorized and requested by the board of education and the superintendent of the city concerned. These surveys were used to support Poet E. P. O伯仁 who is director of the charge in charge of this service.
Survey for Local High
Several other reports have been completed, including both a building and an instruction system of the Lawrence school system. The new Memorial High School of Lawrence has followed the survey recommendations as to size, location, type, and specific features.
Discover Pneumonia Cure
Bound copies of these survey reports have been deposited in the University library for the use of classes in education. They vary in size from eight to twelve tables, charts, maps, and pictures of school conditions form a part of such reports. These carefully prepared studies of actual situations in towns and cities of Kansas, together with the procedure recommended by the state should prove highly valuable to students interested in this field."
Diathermic Treatment is Found Practical at Hoboken
New York, March 26. — A remarkable new cure for pneumonia has been discovered and found to be practical, according to an announcement, made today by Doctors in St. Mary's hospital at Hoboken.
Known as the diathermic treatment, it consists of placing metal plates on the chest and back of the patient and passing an electric current through the lungs. The temperature inside the lungs is increased so that the congestion is said to be broken up after a few treatments. The method was introduced, and was used tivally in the urine collection at the prison base-Staten Island State University. It was introduced there by Dr. Harry Steward of Yale.
It is not known exactly what temperature the air in the lungs is raised. The use of heat in curing pneumonia is very old, mustdast plasters having been used many years. The present method, however, raises the temperature even higher, without burning the skin.
El Ateneo Will Present a Part of Don Quixote
Sancho Panza, the famous squire of the illuminated knight errant, Den Quixote, will come to life at a special meeting in New York on Saturday. All Carvannes lovers will be glad to hear that there is to be a peculiar dramatization of several chapters from the novel Don Quixote, students in the department of Spanish.
The program will begin promptly at 4:30 p. m., preceding the main business meeting and refreshments. A surprise is in store for all members who avail themselves of this unusua opportunity.
Kansas Architects Elect Goldsmith as President
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, of the department of architecture, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the "American Institute of Architects at the meeting in Hutchinson, March 24. A. R. Mamm, B. S. 077, C. R. Popp, and Prof. C. F. Baker of K. S. A. C. was chosen secretary.
The meeting was largely a discussion of the ethics of the profession in the interests of the client, and the difficulty of holding to these in view of the sort of competition which architects have to face for the selection of delegates to the national meeting of the organization in Washington next May.
Old Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Welcomes New Group In Three-Day Meeting
Annual Spring House Party Held at Henley Hall; Began Friday Evening
A cabin conference and house party was held at Henley house, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, beginning March 23, for the retiring and newly elected cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A.
The conference began Friday at 7:00 p.m. with a Friendship Fire. Talks were made by Mrs. Martha Tolkien, a graduate student of the Association at the University; Mrs. P. F. Walker, ex-president of the advisory board; Ruth De Alite Wintz, president of the K. S. House, representing foreign students.
Mrs. F. B. Dains, chairman of the advisory board, led the devotions at 8:00 a. m. Saturday. This was followed by a survey of the association for the year by Dorothy Brandle, retiring president. A discussion, "Has the Y. W. C. A. a place on Our Campus?" was led by Miss Marie Talks on "Our Relations to World Organizations and to Campus Organizations" were made by Margaret Dale and Lillian Mayer. "Forward Look of the Association" was presented by Ruth Terry, president-elect.
Lunch was served to the group at Henley House. After a recess, "Submit and Committee Work" was discussed by Miss De Witte. This was followed by conferences between the old and new chairmen of committees. At 5 p. 10, the Reverend Mr. Edwards of the Episcopal Church inade a stirring appeal to the cabinet members to help it cost more. An Etkes Park banquet was served at 6 p. m. which closed the program for Saturday.
Devotions at 9 a. m. Sunday were led by Ruth Reynolds of the new cabinet. Miss Mary Baker, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, made a short talk and speech, then presented president, closed the conference.
The members of the old and new cabinets attended the first Presbyterian Church in a body for the moro refugees who fled MESSiah in the afternoon as a group.
Close High School Debates
Contestants for State Honors Will Meet Here
The final reports for district debates of the Kansas High School Debating League have just been received. This year the league is divided into two classes. Class A is made up of first-class cities, and those second-class cities making up the excluded. All other cities are included in Class B.
The district champions for the first class were: Atkinson, Kansas City, Oswego, Burlington, Concordia, Norton County High School, Ranson, Clearwater, and Dickinson. Those for Class B were: Eskridge, Wellsville, Howard, Leroy, Wakefield, Alma, Ness City, Little River, and Imman.
By the end of this week the interdistrict debates will have been held, and the champions of these will hold the final debate here some time in May. Last year the state champion was Dodge City State. The subject for the debate was the future of that the United States government should establish a permanent in-fustrial court or commission similar to that of the Kansas plan.
"Have you a little story in your trunk at home?" is the question the staff of the May Oread Magazine is asking Hill writers. The staff is looking for a great variety of literary material. The first material submitted will be given the best consideration as to publication. Until further notice, the May Oread Magazine, care of the University Daily Kansas, Lawrence, or hand manuscripts to members of Qilll Tuh.
Professor Feis Tells Reasons for Doubting Worth of Labor Laws
People can Overcome Handicaps In Industrial Legislation, He Believes
The outstanding reasons for general skepticism as to the efficacy of law in settling labor problems were set forth by Prof. Herbert Feis of the department of economies in a talk on "Law and Labor" at the student forum in the Uitarian church, Sunday.
"The first basis for skepticism lies in the belief that the ideas of the relationship between labor and its employers are not sufficiently clear to be embodied in law," said Professor Feis. There is a wide difference in philosophy between the two groups which makes difficult the establishment of a just armament between itself the source of production while the employer holds the same idea regarding himself.
Experiences in Kansas with the Industrial Court have brought several specific difficulties, continued Professor Feis. The first of these is the formulation of a comprehensive law. The supreme court has held unconstitutional any law guarding trade unionism or based on basis to trade unionism and consequently no law can be written which will satisfy labor.
Another cause for skepticism is the extreme delay which has characterized legal action in industrial court cases. Labor also fears that the attempts of a law to function would be interfered with by employers through use of the injunction. As a final cause of doubt in the ability of law to solve labor problems, labor's distrust of the whole system remains. The legal basis for this overcome by action of the people," concluded Professor Feis. "The question is, will they be, and, if so, when?"
E. H. Wehmeier, o19, resident engineer in Pawnee County for the federal aid road construction, visited the School of Engineering last week. Mr. Wehmeier is in charge of the construction of twenty-three miles of sand-clay surfaced road on the Santa Fe trail in Pawnee County.
Work on the Acomas house, which was partially destroyed by fire February 10, is being pushed in order that the house may be ready for occupation by the middle of April. Workmen are now replastering and repaipping the house. In addition to this work, all of the interior woodwork is to be refinished, and some of it may be replaced with new material. Some of the framework which was weakened by the fire has been replaced. The only changes on the exterior of the house will be the replacing of a few weatherboards which were destroyed by the flames which came out of the windows.
At the present time the member of Acomas fraternity are living in various houses on the hill. Work on the house is being pushed as fast as possible in order that they may be again in one house. When the work is done, the house will be much better condition than it was be fore the fire.
All Women are Barred
Despite the fact that the "browning party" has been announced as a strictly stag affair, it has leaked out that four feminine schemers are plotting to attend the dinner. One holds an important position in a Hill organization, and the other three are cub reporters on the Kansan.
We have 1000 samples for suits. Isn't yours among them?
Some women have an exaggerated idea of the powers extended to them by the nineteenth amendment, declare the members of Sigma Delta Chi who are in charge of Kansas' first Gridicon Dinner.
"Grid Dinner to be Peaceful," Say Managers
Work on Acomas House Will be Completed Soor
"We shall circumcertain their williest machinations," declared the chairman of the Gridron today, "even if we have to entertain the entire local police force as guests. More than 1000 people in our cities violations to the affair. All have been refused. We men want one night of peace, hence the ban on women."
Women at Washington State College are offered a course in riffle practice for which one hour credit is given. The riffles are furnished by the college but the ammunition must be provided by the women taking the course.
CLARK
CLEANS
CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
Now Showing GORDON SHIRTS-also Clyde Cook in "The Artist"
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Tonight
50c-75c-$1.00
Bowersock Theatre
New Arrow Shirts
Button down collar attached
French cuffs
Two button cuffs
tailored in White Oxford.
"For Women."
The shirt you'll like ___ $3 the price
Glad to show you
Easter Neckwear Ready
GOOD CLOTHES
Local Campaigns to be Planned
Conferences of K. U. people will be in nine cities of the state this week to make plans for local campaigns to complete the Memorial.
These meetings will aid the workers in reaching those who have not subscribed to the fund. Conferences will be held in Iola and Chanute today, in Pittsburgh, Wichita Thursday, in Newton and Parsons Friday, and in Coffeyville Saturday.
LOST—Silver Cuff pin with crest.
Call 240. Reward M-27
WANT ADS
FOR RENT--For girls, pleasant
south room, newly papered. House
strictly modern, access to sleeping
porch. Call 2509. A-2
LOST—Black note book, basement of Gym. Reward, V. V. Church, 1333 Tennessee. M-27
LOST—Dunn fountain pen. Call
Snyder, phone 297. M-28
LOST—Kappa Sigma pin, finder please call 261. M-29
FOR SALE—Oregon land. Cheap.
Call Charles Dixon, 1307. M-28
LOST--String Amber beads, Tuesday
afternoon at 1236 Oread and
Chemistry building. Liberal reward.
Call 1315. M-27
LOST in the Commons. Report on essays in the Bokman. Please call Effe Robinson, 2498 Black. M-27
DALE'S PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kinds. 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Harrows. Phone 2337. Office 90914
Mass. St. Calls answered.
DRS, ARDEYNE & ARDEYNE. Chiriproposers.
Room 306-387 Perkins Building. elevator
service. Foot adjusting a speciality. Office
k142; res 121; tra 219. Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exelus Optometrist). Eye examined; glass made. Office 1025 Mass.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
CORSAGES
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Call 139
A Certain Accessory of Importance
ITS Hosiery of course and particularly important this season because light-colored footwear is so fashionable. Our assortments include a wide range of colors which make it convenient for you to select Hosiery of just the right shade at the same time that you are choosing footwear.
Silk Hosiery Prices
All Silk
Full Fashioned
$2.75
Luxite Service Full Fashioned
Lisle Top
Full Fashioned
$2.25
$1.95
Lisle Top Broad Seam $1.65
Gereth Hughes
Gereth Hughes and Bessie Love in FOR GET
ME NOT'
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00
Prices 10—28
A gripping story of two inmates of an orphan asylum who are separated and returned under difficulties.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday Only
Prices 10--28
A Christie Comedy—"Babies Welcome"
Shows 2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
His brothers honor came first. But
the girl did no love in vain.
Prices 10c-28c
Varsity
一
Wednesday and Thursday
Dustin
Farnum in "THREE WHO
PAID"
Bowersock Wednesday Only
Weaver's
Little touches give to a costume its distinction. Here are pertinent Easter Society协会 Each such organization well as an exceeding attraction.
GLOVES
$2.00 up
Silk gasket Gloves in the newest of Spring shades have novelty cuffs, many with contrast colored linthes linth a show through cut-out patterns, others have good-looking stitchings.
HOSE
Easter Hose, in cordovan, biege,
African, german tundra and cinder
grey, are well re-inforced and
sturdy. It is important to smart
for her new Easter boon.
$2.00
FRILLS
-
Neckwear news for Easter includes pretty orgydant and batiste Sets to wear with sweater or blouse. Some have touches of color. Fine tuckings and lace trim others.
$1.25
BAGS
Pouch and envelope Bags of moils silk—with some stripes of white and blue—and matched, and fitted, and equipped with mirror and change purse.
$3.95 up
SCENT
French and Egyptian Perfume.
Here indeed is an Easter touch.
The Best Perfumes. You can
have them in a fashionable
action as we have them in Bulk.
$1 to $6 an oz.
FROCKS
You can select your Easter
Frock in the least time in our
department. New chiffons in
high colors.